Oh my, in one post, hookers, losers and animals. You forgot whores. Obviously an “expert” in these issues which are much more complex and cultural than you recognize from your research. But good job, you found a way to get autism into your post.
Dr. Jack, with respect I did not give advice to overstay, just cited a situation I personally experienced because it was unusual. I know the overstay fine. My advice was in my recommendation to apply early. I also pleaded guilty to being lazy not to being stupid.
Everybody is correct about applying early and that’s not me. Really lazy because I have nothing but time. So for sure you can go the next open day. Now they know me but I was 3 days late and they still gave me a pass. Just be very polite and own your mistake. But better to apply early.
My understanding and it has been reported that all 250 senators’ terms expire next year and are prohibited in the constitution from being reappointed. Not sure how that impacts the current scenario
My Thai partner of 7 years died suddenly of a massive heart attack a year ago. I didn't discuss with the family but gave them 50K and they were grateful. It was quite a large event with lots of food and drink. 5 - 10K seems very low but I guess it can be sufficient in particular circumstances.
Not NOK but doesn't matter since your will leaves all your Thai assets to your partner and hopefully she is also your executor.
I am in the same situation and this thread highlights how critically important it is to have a Thai will. Eliminates 90% of the issues discussed here.
Also 78 and was in a long term relationship with my Thai partner. Even if married it is important to have a Thai will dealing specifically with your Thai assets and a will in your home country specifically with those assets. My lady died suddenly of a massive heart attack 9 months ago. My will states if that were to happen my Thai assets go to my non Thai children. BTW, she too did not want a will. Who knows why. Go the extra step and make sure you clearly state your intentions in two wills.